lch.sh was the first. It's name refers to lightning-cli here.
Example usage:
cd .lightning/signet
lch.sh getinfo
Another example:
lch.sh .lightning/regtest stop
ldh.sh does something very similar, just runs the lightningd
instead of the client. There is no port-setting logic in the script
to keep it simple. Set addr=address:port in the config file.
Example:
cd lightning-plebnet2/signet
ldh.sh
... lightningd running ...
Another example:
# bitcoind -signet is running
mkdir -p /tmp/lightning/signet
ldh.sh /tmp/lightning/signet
bch.sh is bitcoin-cli here and again it just simplifies the command
line. Example:
cd .bitcoin/signet
bch.sh help
Another example:
bch.sh .bitcoin/signet help
bdh.sh runs the bitcoind. Example:
cd .bitcoin/regtest
bdh.sh
Another example:
bdh.sh .bitcoin/regtest
Generate blocks (mainly for regtest).
Usage:
# regtest bitcoind already running
cd .bitcoin/regtest
gen.sh 101
This is another C-Lightning script which executes a zero-fee payment of a bolt11 (optionally with amount specified on the command line). If the zero-fee payment can not be fulfilled, it will fail rather than pay fees.
Usage:
payzero.sh <bolt11> [amount] [description]
Or:
payzero.sh <amount> <bolt11> [description]
Comes handy when paying CoinOS-generated invoices without an invoice-specified amount.
Another example:
$ cd ~/.lightning
$ payzero.sh $(lnaddr.sh anyone@coinos.io 1000)
Same as payzero.sh, but allows 1% fees.
Same as payzero.sh, but for keysend command.
Get an invoice for paying to Lightning Address. Run a static test with:
lnaddr.sh test@ln.anyone.eu.org
A simple invoice wrapper to use some extra options
like route hints.
Curl and Busybox-based script which connects to RPC and gets mempool info. Used in the tmate(1) demo which is available by running:
ssh -p2222 mempool@ln.uk.ms